Vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN) is a dysplastic condition of the squamous epithelium of the vulva. There are two types of VIN: high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion of the vulva and VIN differentiated type (dDVIN). Management includes excision, laser ablation, and topical therapy. An excisional procedure used in VIN is simple local excision and partial or total skinning vulvectomy. Despite treatment, its recurrence is high. A G5P5 (5004) woman in her 60s presented with vulvar pruritus and vulvar pain of 2 years. She was treated for cervical adenocarcinoma Stage IB1 with surgery and complete radiotherapy 27 years prior. She was diagnosed twice with vulvar dysplasia 12 and 21 years after the diagnosis of cervical malignancy, both times presenting as vulvar pruritus. She was subsequently managed with vulvectomy with bilateral groin node dissection and with wide local excision, respectively. A 3 cm × 2 cm well-circumscribed, irregular erythematous plaque at the introitus’s 11–1 o’clock region was noted on physical examination. She was managed as a case of recurrent VIN III and underwent wide local excision and distal urethrectomy with split-thickness skin graft. The final histological examination of the submitted specimen showed human papillomavirus-associated classic VIN II.